Black Enterprise’sWomen of Power Summit, hosted
by State Farm, has become the empowerment event of the year. With more
than 900 attendees registered, power women are set to arrive at Fort
Lauderdale, Florida’s Marriott Harbor Beach Resort & Spa, March 2-5,
for three days of motivational moments, inspirational speakers,
uplifting workshops and informative networking and learning
opportunities dedicated to empowering ladies. For those unable to
attend, the excitement and empowerment will be available on the Web via
live streaming Broadcast in real time, the live stream will be available March 3 and 4at www.womenofpower.com/summit.
In addition, those who check the Website will be able to access photo
galleries, on-demand video, and everything necessary to follow top
moments of the summit.

Saturday, February 7, 2015

Join Living Your Best Lifewith
Genma Holmes as we profile organizations, leaders, and volunteers who
lead by example. With extraordinary acts of kindness and charitable
giving that help countless lives daily, these organizations, leaders,
and volunteers embody, "Be the change you want to see in the world."

Dr. Hamilton will also share what is the recommended time frame for vaccinations and when and why should adults get booster shots. This interview will kick off a series of interviews with legal experts and health care administrators who have dissected Dr. Hamilton's past year in the media spotlight as they sifted through legal issues that impacted the health care of nearly 100,000 infants, children, and adolescents from diverse backgrounds in the Middle Tennessee Area.

This interview promises to empower, inspire, and motivate you to live your BEST Life!Tune to 760AM in the Middle Tennessee Region, on Tune In, streaming live online at UStream.TV, and on military bases on Saturdays from 9:00-10:00am CST.

More about the Measles

Measles is a childhood infection caused by a virus. Once quite
common, measles can now almost always be prevented with a vaccine. Signs
and symptoms of measles include cough, runny nose, inflamed eyes, sore
throat, fever and a red, blotchy skin rash.

Also called rubeola, measles can be serious and even fatal for small
children. While death rates have been falling worldwide as more children
receive the measles vaccine, the disease still kills more than 100,000
people a year, most under the age of 5.

As a result of high vaccination rates, measles has not been
widespread in the United States for more than a decade. Today, the
United States averages about 60 cases of measles a year, and most of
them originate outside the country.